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Active10 years, 4 months ago

I've been doing mainly SQL and front-end HTML/CSS stuff for the past 4 years. I've done a quite a bit of (procedural) coding in a BASIC-like language, too. I do not have formal CS training (I have an econ degree).

Now I'm switching gears to OOP in C# .NET full-time. In order to ramp up, I've been reading about fundamental CS topics (e.g., data structures, algorithms, big-O notation) mainly on StackOverflow and Wikipedia. I've also read through sections of Code Complete 2, Refactoring, and Head First Design Patterns.

I get the feeling, however, that my approach to becoming a developer is somewhat backwards. I feel like I need to familiarize myself with the available tools in C# and .NET before I can truly benefit from learning about how best to apply them.

The part I think I'm missing is sitting down and getting familiar with the .NET framework by actually doing some programming. I need to get exposure to the day-to-day tasks that go into building a real application.

Government, produced roughly two hundred thousand pages of manuscript histories dealing with nearly every aspect of the Nazi war effort. 123 success weight ers program.

Since I don't have a mentor, I was wondering if anyone can suggest a book or website that guides beginner programmers through building a (somewhat) real .NET application as a way to teach them the fundamentals.

Thanks!

Joel Coehoorn
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Rob SobersRob Sobers
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3 Answers

storefront covers everything from design to testing. Should get you started quickly.

Shows some basic concepts but they are very useful. Includes a sample app to learn from.

Finally,

ScottGu's blog is full of useful real-world examples and has a ton of links.

And one more note, the book BlueJ offers some great insight into OO if you are new to it.

user1144

I am in a similar position as you and was looking for how a professional would go about designing and implementing a small program from start to finish. I found these two useful resources:

Rob Conery has a series of blog posts where he takes you through how he designed an eCommerce site using ASP.NET MVC.

In a similar fashion, Stephen Walther builds a forum using ASP.NET MVC

CoryCory
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It is hard to get real world experience through reading as most companies guard their software artifacts (designs, tests, etc.) like gold. However, sometimes companies will publish their experience with technologies as case studies. Some of these case studies are no more than marketing crap. But sometimes, you hit a gold mine of information that gives you insight on a real-world project. This Barnes & Nobles case study on the development of a new Data Warehouse does that in part. Here is a list of some more:ASP .Net Case Studies.Net Case Studies

Ultimately, software development is driven by business needs and that's where your Econ background could come in handy. Check out the book Return on Software: Maximizing the Return on Your Software Investment by Steven Tockey when you get the chance. He goes into things like ROI, IRR, etc. Things only an Econ major could love :)

LeWoodyLeWoody
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Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged c#.net or ask your own question.

Active4 years, 10 months ago

There isnt much more to add. Is it possible to build a torrent client using only HTML and JavaScript. You can not use things like Java, ActiveX, NaCl.. If yes, please give a high level description.

I dont have much knowledge about front end dev, but I think websockets will be able to do the networking (is it possible to connect one client to another without having all data go through a server?). I know that you cant write files using JavaScript so I think the file thats being downloaded will either have to be saved completely in the memory, or the client will have to use one of the new APIs in HTML5 for storing content.

quilbyquilby
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7 Answers

There's a recent implementation based on WebRTC that works in node and the browser:https://github.com/feross/webtorrent

Laurent VBLaurent VB

No. It's not.

This is because the WebSocket specification falls outside of HTML5 and JavaScript ;-) That being said, opening up the question to 'using features supported natively in [progressive/upcoming] browsers' then..

..still no :-)

This is because WebSocket requires a special handshake to setup with restrictions. It's not a free-for-all open-TCP-fest. The approach would require either

  1. clients to be modified to accept WebSocket requests (as well as dealing with any cross-site access issues)

  2. or, more realistically, a server to bounce through

user166390

This is possible using Chrome Apps APIs: chrome.socket and chrome.fileSystem.

There is at least one pure JavaScript implementation for Google Chrome: JSTorrent.

YahorYahor

There's no good reason why this can't be done today. BitTorrent/uTorrent both have code to support websocket connections with binary frames. However, they are currently compiled without support (due to political/product reasons I think). I used to work at BitTorrent and another engineer (Arty) wrote the support. For a while it was really cool being able to download torrents onto iPads from mobile Safari. (saving directly to Google Drive funnily enough)

HTTP trackers could be configured to send Access-Control-Allow-Origin headers.

Also the tracker announce protocol could use a bit in the 'key' field to indicate that the client accepts websocket connections. Then a special argument like 'typewant' could indicate that the announce response should only return clients who have sent that bit.

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The tracker protocol could also be extended similarly to support negotiation of WebRTC P2P DataChannel connections, so that connections could be made directly browser<->browser.

For now, we have the chrome.socket platform API, and jstorrent, a chrome packaged app (designed for ChromeOS mainly)

kzahelkzahel
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You can't with WebSockets because those are strictly client-server. But the upcoming WebRTC standard, while being mostly targeted at audio/video conferencing, has a provision for generic client-client data transfers. If this provision makes it to the final version, then you'll have a viable way to implement generic peer-to-peer data transfers between browsers.

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CAFxXCAFxX
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A few:

jkeoghjkeogh

I'm late to the party, but since this question is still among the top on Google's results, I'll answer anyway.

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You may write BitTorrent-related web apps or browser extensions with Btapp.js, which uses a Javascript interface provided by BitTorrent Torque. When you call the connect method, the user will be prompted to install BitTorrent Torque, that's all. Some cool stuff going on if you check out existing projects using it—streaming media, drag-and-drop sharing, etc.

As for solutions without any dependency, the ones mentioned by Nick Russler still seem to be the only feasible options.

Html5 Builders

L. Daniel NordstromL. Daniel Nordstrom

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